The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1931, Page 9

mr ay GRAIN PRICES DROP _ DURING SESSION OF «WIDESPREAD SALES Rallies Fail to Last; Heavy Ex. | 4 ports From Southern Hem. isphere Reported = Chic: 50, elling leavy ex] di Uli Wheat. roke grain prices abrupt! ‘iday, and rallies failed to ‘ast | ‘also was a bearish factor, Chicage ay receiving wheat from a section of Inois that previously was believed mee disposed of all wheat on nd. cents down, Mi 6812 ; July 67-67%. er, and provisions varying from 10 Feb. 13.—()—General rts of wheat from the lemisphere and from Rus- | to- closed unsettled, 18-156 82%-%; July off, May old Oats 2-1 low- cents decline to 5 advance. Reports of heavy rains in domestic wheat territory that has complained of moisture shortage gave an ad- vantage to bears. Persistent lack of & snow blanket continued through the ‘vinter wheat belt, however, together with entire absence of accumulations ef snow in mountain which whe sustenance. regions from at southwest usually draws Argentine shipments for the last week totaled 527,000 bushels more than had been forecast, much exce and eded the aggregate for the week previous or the corresponding week of 1930. Russia, although expected to cease shipping wheat exported 2, week, British miller: * grinding large quanti during the winter, 032,000 bushels in the last were reported ics of Russian wheat. and doing a profitable busi- ness owing to the low price. Aus- tralian wheat exports were almost triple those of a year ago. wheat. States United primary receipts amount to 2,056,000 bushels, against 1,240,000 a thi wheat and week back and 603.000 at s time Jast year. Oats declined with corn, Provisions averaged higher because ot scarcity WINNIPEG of offerin: WEAKNESS CAUSES MART PRESSURE Minneap weakness in yan ves over the holi: day led to general r mestic markets early Friday — bu' olis, Feb. 13.—()—Decided pressure in clo prices showed a fair amount of re- sistance. little grour and July %¢ lower. Nearby months lost very nd. May closed ‘sc lower There were no bids for September. Coarse grains were really weak. Corn prt soft but not sure increased from the country. Receipts. a pected in the cash wheat market and} were heavier than ex- prices were easy to 1 cent lower com- pared wich futures. The farm board agency bought offerings from western North Dakota and Montana. There was nothing much doing in winter wheat end no improvement was shown in the demand for durum. Cash con compared mand was was quiet t nN was easy to 1 cent lower with futures. Oats fair to quiet. Rye demand 0 fair. Barley demand was isir to good and offerings were light. Flax was casy to 1 cent lower com= pared with futures, most sales show- ng a 1 cel SOUTH nt decline. eee ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 13—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle: in light supply, market about steady; ,one car of around five months fed 1,900; all classe: ‘yearlings held around 9.00; bulk of steers and shortfeds salable at 7.50 3. ordinery lown; cows yearlings ver heifers mostly 5,00-6.00: 50-4. shortfed yearlings 17.00-8.00; bulk all cutters 2.50-3.00; feeders and stockers steady, bulk 5.00. 6.00; calves: bulls unchanged; 2,400; vealers strong to 50 higher; good grades largely 8.5¢; choice offerti closely sorted Hogs: 13,000; abouts lightwel hts; better 150-200 ages 7.00-1. to 15 lower on medium and weight butchers, or mostly 6,50-7.00 on_ 200-240 Ib weights; largely 6.00- | 6.25 for 260-325 Ib weights; few sows 5.50-5.75; pigs 25 lower; better 100- 140 Ib weights 17.25-7, Thursday 6.61; weight 241. ep: 2,500 and Dakota slaughter lambs; bids steady to weak on fat native lambs around. 5.00; Indications ‘about on other classes; ae Dakota lambs late Thursday 8.25-8.35. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Feb. 13.—(AP—U. 8. D. | A.)—Cattle 1,000; calves 100; most classes weak; Higgs g.o0-098" some lings $8.00-8.25; jnost short feds $7.75 down; carlots short fed heifers up $6.00-6.40; cows $3.75~ few medium bulls around $4.00. Hogs 12,500; Owe op.tab; top 8728: butchers $7,00-7.25; top $7.29; $6.75+7.0 for 210-230 10c little done $5.35-5.75; Chicage and poult! changed Friday, recelbts following ‘Butter—Receipt r extras, 92 score, tra firsts, 90 to 9 % 5 firsts, 88 to S89 8 onds, 86 to 87 Kcor %y to New Y New York, 22,375 Receipts higher thi 92 scor 8 to Lb Metrigerator firsts 18 to seconds 18 to 12, arb: tras i. caer ee by [+ 20d OH! { ir | Chloago, Feb, 13.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 12 U. 8, shipments 9! trading only fair. packed, per cw! 200, total Nort 1160 "to No, 3 mostly MINNEAP n olls, Fe 13. ) — Flour anttged th ‘eagiond inte, family rt 5.10 to patente dug cotton sacks, Shipments si Ean} Branw1 5. Shi 4,000; cations steady to asking $8.50 quoted stead; 13 eran ried steady and: un- Hegs—Recelpts 31,16 wextra firate 167 fresh us ordinary firsts 1 ange und — Twins 15% Pefoughorhs (0%: Young eArick 16; limburger | td Stondy. Fowls 18% to a Ms gor springs, 25; roosters 15; turkeys 25; ducks 2 e 18. 3 tery extra fir Live poultry irresiiar, Broilers by ht 28 to 30, - trolgnt or ex! tre! poultry quiet, unchange ICAGO POTATOES . 's mostly 10.50; few ‘inds to 11.00. on Ib aver- 25; top 7.25; bidding weak heavy~- average cost run mostly native quality largely to. fed year- held higher; bulk 4.50; choice vealers $9.00; ; slow, opening weak to 100 100 pound idding pound weights; sows largely 5-20c lower; 00 down. nothing done, indi- strong for fat lambs, ‘and above, other classes | others; DUCE ~Butter, exes despite fairly heavy the holiday. 11,616 tubs, 3 tol ORK PI Feb, 18, tubs, #t ‘extras 29 to 29 firsts 26 to 28. facelpts 266,669 pounds, ts 28,419 cases. Unset- pA, regular packed to 19 at Creame extra firsts 1 medium firsts to 18%; medium firsts 10 y honhory brown, regular Sto tow: extra firstx by and nearby western y selected ex- age extras 22 10 White mediums 20 to 21. white, extras 25 to 26; 23 to 24%. by express 30 to su 20 to 2 y express ht 23, 3 cars, on track 92. Weak, ind Whites 1.85 to 5.20 a barrel de- |T Pathe Exchange . dull; | P xtrasy | Ty, ive S 14 THE BISMARCK | New York Stocks | Closing Prices Feb. 13. Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. (New) Gen. Focds Ge, Gas & El. General Mills Gen. Motors . :Gen. Railw. 8! 'Gillette Sa: Gold Dust yy Gru Houd-Hershey . . Ou Harvester . Match, Pic 1 t. Nick. San . » Tel. & &T2I Jewel Tea ... Johns-Mnsvle . Kayser (J) <elvinator Kennecott Cop. .. <olster Radio .. Kresge (S. 8.) . {Sreuger- & ‘Toll ‘Kroger Grocery". Liquid Carbonic . Lowe's Inc. .. Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk | Mex. Seab. Oil . Miami Ccpper | Mid-Cont. Pet. | Mo. Kan. & Tex. | Mo. Pacific .. Mont. Ward .. | Nash Motors | Nat. Biseuit . Pac, Gas & Elect. Pacific Light .. 58 Packard Motor 10% Pan-Am. Pet. 33, Par.-Publix 49 Parmelee Trans. . Penney (J. C.) ... LOSSES SUFFERED ASSHARESFAILT0 Per cont in the outside market. Close iA 1% ‘toxe 2 to. INNEAPO! mM Minneapolis, Wheat Schulte Ret. Stors, Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Shell Union Oil Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr, . Tim. Roll. Bs , Underwood Elliott n PRE Ssapeusaeas es mts KERR ‘rperetlon—23%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS U snl Trust Shares, North American Trust Shares Jorporate Trunt Shi Al ted tors Mortgage Security Oc. 88 43 ABS agp to 24.50. i FA. tahr Bismarck, North enn. RR. .....: iH Phillips Petrol. La Proct, & Gamble’ 1) 6941 datis nor: Pub. Sve. Corp, N. J. 84% | 18% protein Pullman . 64%] 1 dark nor, Purity egy ¢ . ai Radio porn. m, . Radio-Keith Orp. - 4 Reo Motor se 1 RSaR Rep, Iron & St,” 2..12 19% |Grade of. Reynolds Tob. “B” ... 45% | 1 dark nor Richfld. Oil Cal. . 5 2 dark nor Royal Dutch Shell 42% gare nor: Pip hy aoe 55 IT northern, 2 northern: te DLW or es HW... 11% 73% TL TB Minnesotan and South Dakota Wheat + 18% | ize'protein 69% (Wor i 50: HW... 71% 73% 71% 73% Stand. Oil N, J. see 50% [Grade of Stand. Ol N, ¥. :: erecr Stewart-Warner eb aie actin! Studebaker .., We 18% Superior Steel ‘Texas Corp, . |righted, has been published by :|McCleary, the noted Rectal Special-; * list, E-608 Elms Boulevard, Excelalor . | Springs, Mo. 4 86% + 1.49% 1.54% 148% 153% | LOT SALES 18.—-@)—Range Bi successfully used for over 26 years in e:|have heen treated by Dr, MeCleary (0. 3 yellow 55%; Nu, 4 mixed Oats~—No, 3 white 29% to 30. Rye. No. 2 37 to 87% Barley--Ne. 2 48 to 58; sample 42 , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—(U. 8. 1. Ay —Hogs 35,000 including 10,000 direct; slow; steady to 10 lower than yester- day's average; top $7.85; bulk 140 to 200 pounds $7.60 to $7.8; 210 to 320 pounds $6.40 to $7.55; ae $6.75 to i 99,75 to 7.95; pac . |Adams Express. 2214 tint Leki eee choice i a anne Rumely . 414 {160 pounds ‘st to $7.85; light weight a leghany Peel iL 160 to 200 pounds $7.60 to $7.85; me- as hem, & Dye. 165 | dium weight 200 to 250 pounds $6.75 bah ae oaede kets TENURE ase {Am, Can, ..... ‘i ‘pounds $6.25 to 4.90; Ing sows, ; Am. Coml. Aico, 11% | \tnedium ‘and good 27 fo 800 ‘pounds | m, & For. Pow. ... + 36% |Stock Market Closes Irregular 's6.65 to $7.25: slaughter pies, Fee !Am. International’! 214 : Jand choice 100 to 130 pounds $4.75 to Am, Loco. . 26 After Volume of Trading $7.65. 19% Cattle 1,500; calves 1,000; fully 52% Falls Off steady -narket on low priced aR aa at ei Bi ee a slowness on better "Bi 4 52. |, New York, Feb. 13—(7—Slocks lehoice here, best around. #8 193 be irregular Friday, with netjclasses scarce and steady;' light 64% | losses In @ number of pivotal shares /butchor heifers and heifer yearlings 37% | Which had failed to follow a rally in jshowing some strength; very dull 17. | the oils. Volume. of trading fell off jtrade on replacement cattle at $6.00 198 jConsiderably. Stocks off about a jto $7.25 mostly, Slaughter cattle and 22 int included U, 8. Steel, General |vealers, steers, good and choice 600 to 176% | Blectric, American Can, Du Pont, | $8.50 to $11.75; 900 to 1100 4% |North American, Air Reduction and jpounds $8.75 to $11.75; 1100 to 1: 24 | Gillette. - Westinghouse. was up 4.!pounds $8.75 to $11.75; 1800 to 1500 Balt. & O! 81% | Petroleum shares eased after rally- |pounds $8.75 to $11.75; common and : Barnsdall 13% | N_a point or two. Sales approximat- medium 600 to 1300 pounds $5.50 to ; Bendix Aviation 21% | Ca 3,100,000 shares. ;$9.00; heifers, good and choice £50 to | Bethl.. Steel . The impetuous recovery showed de-!350 pounds $6.25 to $10.00; eommon | Borg. Wi cided signs of tiring as trading was|and medium £5.00 to 87.25; cows, good { Brunswit resumed after the holiday, but set-/and choice $4.50 to $6.50; commen | Bur. Ad. backs were checked, first by bidding jand medium $3.50 to $4.50; ‘low cutter { Cal. ip the coppers and utilities, and later |and cutter $2.75 to $3.75; bulls (year- iCalumet & la . 10 By, Duluah demonstrations in the oils. /lings excluded) good and choice Canadian Pail + 43% @ volume of trading shrank sharp- | (beef) $4.75 to $6.00; cutter to medi- Cannon “Mills .. ,. > 19% |¥ from that of Tuesday and Wed-:um $3.75 to $4.75; vealers, (milk fed) Case, J.T. ..,. ; 6% |Resday, and same. of the pivotal good and choice $8.50 to $11.00; me- jCerro De Pasco . + 37. [shares, notably U. 5. Steel, had sink-jdium $7.00 to $8.50: cull and ‘com- ;Chesap, & ‘Ohio . 44% ing spells, {mon $3.00 to $7.00. Stocker and feed- Chgo. Gt. W, pf. .. 1 4 Standard of New Jersey, Atlantic {cr cattle, stecrs, good and choice 500 on Re it. P. & Pac. : “gy | Refining, Mexican Scaboard and/to 1050 pounds $7.00 to $8.50. - . 144 {American Republic moved up about |mon and medium $4.75 to $7.00. 44 points, and Heuston old _stcck! Sheep 12,000; mostly steady; early Chgo. R. 59% \Jumped up 7. Such issues as Barns-|bulk good to choice lambs $8.80 to ‘Chrysler. 29 [Gall A. Sinclair, Phillips, Sinms,|$3.75 to packers; outsiders $8.50 to Col. Fuel’ & 26% | Texas Corp, and Standard of Oali- | $09, some held higher; fat native Colum. G, & El. 40% | fornia, advanced 1 to 2 points. An {ow .00 to $4.50. Slaughter sheep 'Colum, Grapho 10% |assortment of miscellaneous issucs!and lambs: Lambs, 90 papas down, Coml. Sol. ... 18% |@evanced 2 to 4 points. Pittsburgn!good and choice $8.00 $9.25; me- Com. Southern . 10 Bd West Virginia shot up 7 in a few |dium $7.00 to $8.00; 91 to 100 pounds Consol. Gas 93% |Sales. American Telepone, U. 8. Stecl./ medium to choice $6,75 to $9.15; all Cont. Bak. 26% Bethlehem, Eastman and Allied weights, common $6.00 to $7.00; ewes, Cont. Can . 2% | Chemical encountered selling pres-|90 to 150 pounds medium to choice Cont. Ins. . 50. |Sure, and yielded a point or two. 13.25 to $4.75; all weights, cull and Cont. Motor . 3% e_ sivength of the oil shares /common $2.00 to $3.75; feeding lambs Cont. Oil of Del. 114, | Seemed to reflect little save a profes-|¢0 to 73 pounds good and choice $7.5 ‘Corn Products 843, |Sional move against shorts in that!to $8.25. ‘Cream Wheat 29% |group. The firmer tendency of gaso- | ————______- Crosley Radio 7% {line prices In the east wes counter- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Curtis Wright 4%, [balanced by a cut of 2 cents a vallon| Chicago, Feb. 13,—()—Wheat No. Dupont, 93% |initiated by Standard of Indiana in|2 ved 79!%; No. 1 hard 79% -80; No.1 Drugs Ine. : 70% |the Chicago area. northern spring 80; No. 1 mixed 79%. Festman Kodak’, 168, |, The strentgh of copper shares was/ Gorn No, 2 mixed 63; No. 2 yellow Raton Ax. & Spr. . 1914 jevidently a further response to the '4 |g41,-65; No. 3 white 64-65. |El. Auto Lite @9 |cent-pound inerease in red metal! “Oats No. 1 white 33-33%. jE Pow. é& Lt. 82 rices to 10 cents earlier in Lhe week. | ‘Timothy seed 8.75-9.00. \Brie Ra Te 36% [Bllver prices reactod sharply. losing) Glover seat 13,75-31.50- Firest. Tr. & RB... 174 fhe 16 Cail an ounce advance earlier} rard 8,10. | in ‘the week. [yaeet rat, oer 3) Credit. conditions were treaquil, ARO . iFreeport Texas” 36x |With call money still available at 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York,, Feb. 13.—(@)-~Foreign easy; demand Great 3.91 13-16; 3 Norway Montreal 21-32; France ; Germany. 23.7! 26.76; 85 Italy 5.23% 126.74; Sweden 1'99.98'7-16. BISMAR 1 (Furnished by Russell-M) Februsry 13 N iller Co.) Chicago, stocks ¢ Chicago went. ne commercial paper 21% to 2% t ing slew, market dull. shipping points, based ‘ales loss all transportas rges, sacked ewt. Round R, No. 1 partly graded, few around 1,10, Film Actor Dies of Accident Injuries, Los Angeles, Feb. 13—(P)—Many versons identified with the motion Picture industry Friday mourned the passing of Erwin Connelly, 50-year- old motion picture actor and veteran of the legitimate stage, an accident victim. He died Thursday from injuries suffered Wednesday when his car, driven by his chauffeur, plunged from the road on a steep grade. [captain Hawks Is ‘ Not Superstitious | Texarkana, Ark., Feb. 13.—(P)— Captain Frank M. Hawks, the aviator, agrees with the late President Wilson that 13 is a lucky number, Captain Hawks is flying plane No, 13 with federal license num- ber 1313 and is completing his 13th year of flying. Further, he recently played 13 engagements in Texas with Will Rogers to raise money for drought relief. And on this Friday the 13th Captain Hawks was poised to, Pilot Rogers from here to Fort Worth, Texas. BABIES BURN IN HOME Conrath, Wis. Feb. 13.—(?)—Two baby daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Very} Nosser, farmers, were burned to death when fire destroyed their home. PILES TREATED WRITE FOR FREE BOOK A new instructive book, Treated Without Surgery,” fully {I~ lustrated, printed in colors and Sons In it Doctor McCleary tells how sufferers from Piles can be successfully treated without surgery, without the use of chloroform ether, if treatment is taken in time. The McOleary treatment has been Over 20,000 cases of rectal trouble and his associates. If you suffer with e| into their treasuries Thursday when ved to be included in the division are the @|of the assemblies, WITHOUT SURGERY sam “Piles | paye DICKINSON GROUPS SPLIT DORMANT SUM |Fund of Patriotic Ald Society, Gathered for Relief Pur- poses Years Ago Dickinson, Feb. 13.—Five Dickinson | organizations watched $714.66 flow the long dormant fund of the Patri- otic Ald society, an organization which has ceased to function since ; Company K_ was on the Mexican border, was divided by @ representa- tive committee of seven, Mrs. Eliott Freeman, president, announced. Those American Legion, the American Le- gion Auxiliary, Company K, the Red and bugle corps. foodse and_ otherwise edministering aid, the Patriotic Aid society was formed at the time Company K men were on the Mexican border. Since {that time it has been dormant and has had the $714.66 cash bajance in its treasury. Composed originally of 40 members, | the society met recently for the pur- pose of deciding what should be done with the money. Several proposals were made and the division plan reached. Officers elected, besides Mrs. Freeman, included Mrs. L. R. Baird, vice president; Mrs. H. A. Hague, secretary; and Mrs. Catherine Ray, treasurer. State Police Bill Gets Approval of | Senate Committee! (Continued from page one) within six months after the first pub- licatioy. ‘The bill originally provided for a limitation of 126 days, but this was extended to six months by amendment. The house committee on appropri- ations approved an appropriation of $159,695 for the state normal school j at Dickinson, a reduction of $13,150 jfrom the amount recommended oy | the budget board. The senate committee on education | approved for pasage four bills, They | Were those requiring a schoo) board to pay transportation fees by July 1, following the year during | ing for educational facilities for chil- dren residing in territory not or- ganized as a school district; provid- ing for ventilation in school build- ings, and prohibiting school districts from levying a tax for a school build- jing fund if there is an outstanding | indebtedness, Emergency Clause Placed on Capitol BiH by Committee (Continued trom page one? |consumers for failure to furnish con- | tinuous service. | Favorable action was iaken on a | Proposal to require motorists to carry motor vehicle registration cards in a }safety device attached together with the’ license plate. The bill provides that the device be furnished by the motor vehicle registrar at a cost not to exceed 50 cents. A majority of the committee voted to kill a concurrent resolution to re- quest congress to place a tax on wheat produced by any person, firm or corporation in excess of 5,000 bush- els, for the purpose of creating a re- volving fund to promote cooperation among American wheat farmers. A minority of the group agreed to bring in a report recommending passage of the resolution, which was sponsored by Senator Hamilton. Approve River Commission A committee report approving a measure to create a Missouri river commission for North Dakota was adopted by the senate, The original bill carried an appropriation of $10,- 000, but this was reduced to $5,000. An appropriation of $70,000 for the bovine tuberculosis indemnity fund was apyroved jn committee and the report was adopted by the senate. The committee reduced the original figure of $80,000 to $70,000. The senate debated over the adoption of a committee report rec- ommending passage of @ measure au- thoriging the commissioner of insur- ance to issue non-resident licenses to life insurance agents, residents of other states having reciprocating laws, Senator Dell Patterépn of Ren- ville county sought to have the bill killed, but failed. Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr, presiding officer of the senate, called to attention of members that 10 work- ing days remain in which to act on senate bills, Under the joint rules must confine themselves to action on legislation passed by the opposite branches, Legislative Jam On Highway Bills Held in Prospect (Continued trom page one) fund of the state. The commitec kill- ed a measure which would have rer quired gas compenies operatirg pipe lines between stated terminajs to es~ tablish and maintan reserve gas tanks connected with their pipe lines, and Ores three-man control of the de} with one man to act as but sub; { | | Cross and the American Legion drum | i For the purpose of providing ample | § | which the fees were incurred; provid- | Ro: the two houses | “5; (NE BE arc" ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest Thursday vowest during nigh Precipitation to 7 a Temptrs. Pre, Low High In. 4 26 00 46 46 i Denver,’ Colo, Des Moines, Dodge City, Edmonton, Havre, M flelens, Turon,’ 8. Kamloops, B. Kansas ¢ Lander, Miles City, Modena, Ut Roorneng: Salt Lak Sault Ste. Seattle, Spokane, Wash, clear Swift Current, clear, The Pas, M: Toledo, ©, rainin Williston, N, D Winnemucca, Nev.,‘c! Winnipeg, Man. OTHER Station— Fargo, clear -. Jamestown, Minot, clear Grand Forks, WEATHER FoR ‘00 200 D. POINTS ‘Temp. 7a.m. For Bismarck and vicinity; Fair Fri- day night and Saturday. Rising tem- perature. For North Dakota: Fair Friday ght and Saturday. Rising tempera- ure. ture, except s night. For Tow night and Sati r night in cent. and east portiot rising temperature Saturd: ré Hoon in west and For Minnesota; @ay night and Saturday, Not Friday night in northwest rising temperature urda, For Montana: Generally fai jay night and Saturday, Little change in temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high-pressure area, accom by somewhat colder at tered over the northern tes and over southern Ma Lower pressure and slightly. we weather prevails over the ‘f: Sub-zero temperatures occu! eastern North Dakota, northern nesota, and in Manitoba portion; north Pacific reduced ‘to sew. Ie ORRIS 5 Of Pr, 28.44 30.34 arge, treasurers would be in position to ob- tain aid irom the sheriffs in enforc- ing the law, In his report for 1930, Registrar W. 8. Graham presented a lengthy argument against the proposal, which had been broached in some quarters prior to that time, It also contained Teference to the fact that thousands of automobiles apparently were in use in the state but had not been registered. Three other Bonger bills regulating the use of highways by commercial trucks and busses also are involved in the Situation and these must be disposed of quickly if the senate is to clear xs decks of legislation of- fered in the upper house by the fif- ticth day of the session, as required by the constitution. & recent statement Bonzer tion of the state highway department, charging it with extravagance. It is the general opinion that this matter must be cleared up before the gaso- line tax increase can expect to pass. Because of the fact that the present law imposing the tax is an initiated measure, a two-thirds majority in each body is necessary to amend it | by legislative enactment. In view of this fact it is expected that an ef- fort will be made to clear up legisla- | tion involving the highway adminis- tration before the gasoline tax pro- Posal is brought to a vote. Hamilton Is Opposed Senator D, H, Hamilton of Mc- Henry county expressed opposition to the proposed increase, calling atten- tion ta the defeat at the June pri- iaary of an initiated measure provid- ing for a four-cent gas tax. He pre- sented the vote of the people, show- ing that 83,681 voters went on record against the increase, while 81,758 ap- Proved the proposal. Senator F. £. Ployhar of Barnes county stated that the initiated Moasure lost by a margin of 1,923 Votes, which indicated sentiment was almost evenly divided on the pro- posal. Senator A, W. Fowler of Cass county stated that many of the voters did not understand the bill, some of them believing that the refund clause of the present law would be elimi- nated I the adoption of the meas- Senator J. K, Brostuen of McKen- aie and Divide counties suggested that the bill be amended to provide for a five cent tax, of which three cents would go to the state and two cents to the county. Under the present Jaw, the state receives two cents of the three cept tax, and the county one cent. Five Cents too High Membera of the committee were generally agreed that a five-cent tax was too high, and would cause defeat of the measure, aud Brostuen then suggested that the bill be amended to that the state receive two cents and the counties two cents of roposed faur-cent tax. This Gust Wog of Belfield made the suggestion that the four-cent tax be divided #0 that two and a half cents would go to the state and one and @ half cents be given to the oth ost id We en an fog's sugges- tions were present formally, and the committes did not vote on them. z sss i : Piles or other rectal troubles, write Dr. McCleary today for a Free copy of this book and their large refer- ence lst of former patients, 104545 i Flax—No. 1 1.55 to 1.56. aa ananeneeenean Uterature sent in plein Bid iu and postpaid. —Adi would Tegistration alt idea for curing Yale students of the ts of week: ———___—______ -__9/ | Weather Report i ) | 3 days, 23 words or under . levelled an attack at the administra- H CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash tn advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page, Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 35 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents addi per word. a. 5 The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 9 | Up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Work Wanted WANTED—Leaundry work, and day work. Phone 1686-M. Female Help Wanted cooking. Others need not apply. Call at 815 Fifth street. WANTED—Experienced maid. Phone 347. Mrs. Herman Lasken, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent YANTED TO RENT—By man, wife and 18 months old baby, furnished apartment, with living room, 1 or 2 bedrooms, kitchenette and bath, Not over 6 blocks from postoffice. Write Box 325, Bismarck, N. Dak. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New modern 5 room house, immediate possession. One 5 room house with basement. Gar- age will be ready March Ist. In- quire at 425% Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Modern six room house, also garage at once. Furnished apartments and five room modern house March 6th. Inquire 212% Main. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month. Phone 406: se Aaa FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Brand new white ena- meled gas range with Lorain oven regulator for $50.00. Also library table and guitar. Phone 553-R or } _¢all at 208 Fourteenth strect. | POR SALE—Electric washer, stove, dining room set, bed, general house- hold goods. Call at 720 Ave. E or Phone 1584. ee Personal WANTED—Maternity cases, Good care given, Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street, Phone 1633-J. | Farm Lands —_—— es Sea aera FARM FOR SALE—Easy terms. In eastern Montana. Coal, water and | living springs, Located between Circle and Richey. Or will trade for Bismarck or Mandan city property. F, W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck. | Phone 1405. if FOR EXCHANGE—320" acre farm. Well improved. 200 acres in culti- vation. Will trade for Bismarck property, or a quarter close to town. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6. Miscellaneous | FOR SALE—Finest and newest equipped pool hall in good-sized North Dakota town. A money maker, Priced right for quick sale, Terms. Write Tribune Ad. No, 7. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, choppers and Harg Mountains Cages, seed, treats, etc Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N_D_ Box 128 FOR TRADE OR RENT—Store building located in good commun- ity, Will trade for farm land. For information write to Box 241, Hazel- ton, N. Dak, FOR RENT—Reasonable. Store build- ing and gas station. Mrs. Connor, Vashti, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animais, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cali for one or more, large or small bined ane one us ey lorthern Rendering Company, Bis- Mutilated Stolen Currency Is Found Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Fupnished light House keeping rooms in modern house; One cheerful room with kitchenette and roomy clothes closet. Two room apartment, newly decorated, large sonable, Phone 1649-W. aOt 4 Bi Mh ere es FOR BENT —On second Tioor, furs nisl eq ipped single Toom for light housekeeping. Suitable for marvied couple. No children. Ci Fifth si aft a FOR REW’ m for light howse- keeping or sleeping. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Garage if desired. Phone 1606-M or call at _320 Second street. FOR RENT—Room in new modern ‘ home, Clean and quiet. Always hot water. Call at 503 Fourth street or phone 120-R, FOR RENT—Large pleasant ed room in modern home. Young lady preferred. Call at 314 Ave. D. ‘Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Call at 309 Eighth street. shed room suit= able for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. % Logan, 208 Second St. Phone FOR RENT—Three unfurnished up- per light housekeeping rooms. Call - at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—By the month, rooms with or without baths. Reasonable. Prince Hotel. ee, Apartments FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Well furnished” two room apartment with two closets, kitchei: sink, hot and cold water, Gas stove, also well furnished single room with kitchenette, Hazlehurst oo 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Two or apartment, heat, light, water room and gas for cooking furnished, also one large room, suitable for two or three, ae Housekeeping privil it d. Call at 417 Tenth. pox ENT—Nicely furnished apart= ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone, Also furnished sleeping room, Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room nicely Yir= nished apartment, convenient to bath. Hot water at all times. Gas for cooking. Call at 818 Seventh _street or phone 1747-R, FOR RENT—Attractive furnished apartment. Three rooms, hardwood floors. Close in. Gas heat, Poases- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W, Ros- __Ser. Phone 1313. | FOR RENT—A™ nicely furnished small modern apartment, suitable for one lady. Clean and warm. Al- ways hot water. Call at 807 Fourth als a FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, hot water at all times, city heat. Inquire at Room. _200, College Building or phone 1063, FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment at the Murphy Apart. | ments, 204%% Main Avenue. Phone _1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—February 15th, one all modern unfurnished apartment in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 _ Ave. A or phone 1256-w. FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment in all modern home, private entrance. Call at 6183 Third | _Street or phone 747. ;FOR RENT—Three room furnished | apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month, Call at 101¢ Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart= ment, electric refrigerator, gas heat. | Private bath, Call at 617 Sixth street. Phone 329-W. FOR RENT—New modern furnished or unfurnished apartment. Frigi- ag Lasken Apartments. Phone FOR _RENT—Apartinent, located. Furnished lesired, Phone 1391, Mrs. W, Av Hughes Permanent Wave Special Until March 15th Our regular $12.50, $10.00 and $9.50 Waves for $10.00, $8.00 and $7.00 respectively. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 138 CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah) Bldg. Bismarch Phone 300 Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Maip Avenue Licensed Embaimer Phone—Day or Night—92 Jos. W, Tschumperlin Prop. Foshay Metg City National Minn. Bismarck, N. D. Strand, Roe, Johnson & Company Ward R, Lewis, Resident Partner "Public Accountants and Tax Counsellors 4 18 City Not, Ridg, Phone $10. clothes closet, gas range. Very rea- ; ee a y £ |